davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

o. & NJ, the l.. D. & s. would have at once
been extended to Springfield, III. 1t doubtless
will be at no distant day. A connection with
the c.. B. e. @. at that point however, would
have greatly increased the business OF the l., u.
e. S. road.
The Wabash settlement seems to be still far
off The COMMITTEES appointed by the record
mortgage bondhoiders are moving to nave an IN
dependent receiver appointed to run the road IN
their interest Their plan is to foreciose on the
diyisional mortgages and sell the property. The
opinion is. however hat they are PLAYING game
20 bulldoze the holders of the general mortgages
into giving them better show In the reorganiza-
fiOu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Express Trouble settled.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The superintendent OF
the United States Express Company this morn
ing officially notified his wagon drivers and en-
ployes in general to accept no moro express
packages for Philadelphia. This action virtu-
slly settles the express trouble. The Adams
Express Company alone controls all express
shipments over the Pennsylvania railroad. and
also oyer the Philadelphia d Reading. and 1t is
claimed by the Adams company that the United
States people have been taking packages at ex-
prees rates for Philadelphia. and shipping them
on freight contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Presbyterian.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = SOUTH
+ west corner PENNSYLVANIA and New York streets.
Rev NJ l.. Haines, D. D.. pastor. Services to-rnor-
row at 1915 a. M and 73o p. Sabbathschool at
$50 a. m. Weekly prayer-meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:3O. The public cordially invited - al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Christian.

~ENTRAr, CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CoRNER OF
u Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. j. Gantz,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1880 M and 7:30
Evening lecture to young men; subject The Young
Man and Politics" Sunday-school at ESQ P m;
Ladies Aid Society on Tuesday, at $50 p. Pray
er meeting on Thursday at 7:30 All are cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

Do not be induced to take some other prepa-
ration when you call for Hoods Sarsaparllla-
Be sure to get Hoods, which is peculiar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
CONGREGATIONAL.

STAYFIOWER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
NI St. Clair street. near East. Rev. s.. A. Hyds
D. D., pastor. Services on Sunday at 1880 a. M and
7:3O o. m. Subject in the morning. Words on
Encouragement in the evening Protection OF the
Weak" Young peoples meeting at p M Snnday-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
r AIDES, DO YOUR OWN DYEING, at Home.
II with
PEERLESS DYES.

They will dive everything They are sold everywhere
Price o cents a package-40 colors. They have no
equal for Strength, Brightness Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color fading qualities They
do not crock or smut For sale by F. A. Bryan. drug
gist, cor. Mass. and Vermont St.; Herman r.
Frauer apothecary. 246 East Washington st D. u
French, Masonic Temple drug store. cor Tennessee
and Washington streets; Otto Schopp. druggist and
apothecary 3O2 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
CHURCH SERVICES.
RanfiSt.

Baptist.
EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-REUBEN JET
L ferry D. D.. pastor The Rev. r Catworthy,
of Evanston, H. will preach on an exchange with the
$3.50 Sunday-school at p. All are cordially in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

h Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. s. A.
Keen, D. d. pastor. 9 g. m, IL m. and $50 p m
class meetings; 1880, preaching Uy pastor'
sThe Great PERIL; s. p. M, Sabbath school, j. A.
wilkins superintendent $50 p. M, song service,
led by Prof. R. E. Hudson, the song evangehst, OF
Alliance o. who will also conduct evangestic
service at 7:3O p. Everybody cordially invited.
Saa tsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER OF NERD
i ian and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
thaler pastor. Rev. R. V. Hunter will occupy this
pulpit o-morrow morning at 1890 There will be no
evening service Sabbath and Bible-casseS at
q. il 10 M Tho public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Mefhndist Episcopal.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
u Church-Corner of Central and Butler
street. Rev. A. w. Lamport pastor. Preasnng
meeting at $50 a. M Sunday school at 81 pa
w. D. Cooper. superintendent. Young peoples1neet-
ing at $50 o. m. Strangers cordially welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
TREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL

AEERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Nl Church--Corner New York and Meridian streets;
Rev J. E. Gilbert d. d. pastor. will preach at 1850
a. m and 7:3O D. assmeetings at $50 a. m.
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m Young people, meeting
at $50 o. M in Room E. led by Mr.. Rossiter. assist
ant secretary Y NJ. C. A. Prior to the evening SER
mon fifteen minutes will be devoted to sacred song
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

CyFCOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
y Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev. James
Mcleod, D. D., pastor. Services at 1890 m. and
at 1880 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday-
school at ESQ p. M. Prayer-meeting on Thursday
evening at T3O
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24

rode to the front, leading the charge
against Fitz Lee on the other side.
The men seeing the situation be-
came demoralized and retreated in
confusion, falling back to Alexan-
dria. the Union forces lost few
killed and some prisoners. Colonel
Tannant's headquarters ambulance
was captured, with his .rations and
baggage.
A few days after the fight d.
lapidatei team drove up to his head
quarters with the letters &C. STA"
branded on the skeleton males, and
in dim white letters on the side of
the topless ambulance also appeared
c. S: A." and the drivers, instead
of wearing the blue had on suit of
gray. The driver entered Colonel
Tannant's tent with military salute.
bearing in his hand the ColonePs
valise.
Where did you come from p"
demanded the Colonel.
came from Col. Fitz Lees
headquarters" was the reply. "He
snapped teams and clothes with me
and told me I could come back and
bring your valise, and here it is,
Colonel.
All right, my man." said the
Colonel. AGO to your quarters and
change your uniform, and report for
duty
Col. Tannant took the valise over
to his wife's room and opened it.
The contents of the valise were a
note which ran in the following
words:
"Outpost Confederate Army, Vir-
ginia.-My Dear Tant: I have OPP
ened your valise, appropriated your
billed shirts for a change, and also
your bottle of old Hennessey for a
bad cold. I traded ambulances and
teams also. When you come out
again bring more conlmissary and
quartermaster stores. FRI"
Col. Tannant kept the note until
the close of the war, telling no one
about it but his faithful and loving
wife.
Tannant has been living in Ten
nessee since the war. Recently he
and Lee met and a bottle of old
Hennessey was discussed.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
CHAPTER XVI.

That night l could not sleep. 1
had left my door open, and about
midnight / heard sounds from Win
MES room that caused me to be very
wide awake, and to listen intently.
There was certainly a sound of
blows, as of swift and heavy strokes
with a keen whip, then a stifed
scream, and piteous moan. fl had
felt assured that DR.. Barron was a
man to be trusted, l would have
gone to his door and called him, for
L knew that he and Mrs. B. occu pied
separate apartments, but [ did not
trust him, though his heart was evil
IDENTIFY more humane than hers, and
his manner much more kind and
gentle. With all her purring, and
catlike softness. / never could bring
myself to think Of Mrs. Barron as
being a true lady. But her husband
did appear, at least outwardly, to be
a gentleman In the meantime the
sounds from Winnie's room so ex-
cited me, that I could no longer re-
main still, but slipped out Of bed
and hurriedly dressed. Then I went
swiftly to her door, scarcely know
ing, and not stopping to think what
/ would do if those fearful sounds
were repeated, but all was quiet, and
after waiting minute or two, |
returned to my room, and lay down
n n rrf I.nc- 10 J. -
watch for the slow coming dawn Of
another weary day.
/ knew that [ could not expect
replies to my last letters under a
week or more and / wondered how
/ should bearwith patience the inter
vening time. and when replies
did come, agtat aeould they bring?
Then my thoughts went back to the
g Philip" Of my own bright dreams.
Ny aunt had said that "PhiHp
Sterling was related to u.s." and this
was the very name, " Philip Sterling."
could 1t be the same? It was certain
~ not a common name, and there
could be but one " Philip .Sterling."
But was it he who came to me on
the night OF the concert, with his
beautiful eyes, and his brown NOUS
tashe, and his sweet, kind voice?
-Ah! me. Tfhat q sceGry, eceary, sad
scorld 1T is!
Yet there is still kind and low
ing Father, who has told us to q cast
our burdens upon HIM." and He has
also said, a will keep him in per-
feet peace, whose mind is stayed on
me- Then with these sweet and
comforting words-~in my mind, 1
dropped into a calm and dreamless
sleep, from which [ did not awake
until the sun shone brightly upon the
wall, and the robin sat singing his
matin song upon the window sill.
Then | rose and made my morn
ing toilet with renewed strength,
and restful, trusting faith in my
heavenly friend, and SO began the
day.
/ had been at Barronville but
little more than a month, and yet it
seemed as if years had passed since
/ had first crossed the threshold of
that house, and I had certainly
grown many years older in feeling
and experience.
But / had also grown in self
control, and better still, I had grown
n faith and trust, without which I
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24

All my heart is sad and lone,
As look forth, with bitter moan,
Into years that still must pass
Ere thou canst come to me. Alas!
Others can SO soon forget!
But I still remember yeti
AL day long thy voice Pve heard,
Whispering the old kind word;
All day long thy face I've seen,
All day long Eve with thee been.
Why can I not too forget?
Why must remember yet?
Once thy voice daily heard;
Though no fond or tenderer word
Than friend might yield to friend
Marked those days, from end to end.
Yet in some tones and glances live
More, year by year, than words can give.
Other forms may come and go;
Others yet, may whisper low;
But no other tone of love,
Can my heart so deeply move,
As thy voice, which told, alas.
Thoughts that ne' er to words might pass.
Oh my hearts king do you feel
Saddsned, as the slow days steal
One by one, in long array,
Passing silently away?
Do you stand apart, alone
Listening for the absent tone?
In the hours of bitter strife
Marking every broken life
Do you feel the might have BEEN
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24

Clouding DER each passing scene?
Do you feel the pars that cling,
On the hopeless questioning?
Do they come-these saddest woes,
Ger thy heart, like phantom foes?
Do they come, by night, by day.
With their weird and haunting sways
Shrinks thy soul before this crew?
Then, dear heart, PIl pray for you.
Pray, that as we watch and wait,
Exiled. famished, at the gate
Closed and barred ~ fast and strong:
That, though our waiting may be long,
Strength will ours, till that fair day,
When gates and bars are broken away.
Till then, dear friend, be brave and true,
There is a kingdom kept for you
In one true heart. And while know
IT'S barren honor holds thee now,
With thy proud, faithful, manly heart,
From my sad life and side, apart;
Could but speak one single word
To rend that binding, CALLING cord;
That little word would not speak
Or, bid thee once, that promise break,
Thy stainless honor is to me,
A priceless jeUel, as to thee!
For US, there's only patience till
Such time, as by Gods holy will,
Our wearied hearts lay down the strife,
Which comes, even to the well spent life
Then, all earthly shackles torn away,
Well meet above, with endless love,
And praise him for our brighter day!
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
FITZ LEES LITTLE JOKE,
How he Captured Yankee Officers
VaIiSe.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
In 1761 Fitzhugh Lee, now Gov
ernor of Virginia, was commanding
the Confederate outpost in Fairfax
county as Colonel of cavalry. Col.
Tannant, who was an intimate
friend and classmate of Lees at West
Point, was in command of the Union
cavalry outpost near Alexandria.
One day Iannant received orders to
advance and feel the Confederate
position in front. A battalion of
men made up from the departments
and the city of Washington, called
the Presidents Body Guard, was as
signed him TO make the advance.
He said to a friend before leaving:
g | want soldiers with me on this
expedition. I know Fitz Lee. [
have slept with him, and whenever
we come together somebody will
have to do some good fighting or
fast running. / know Fitz will
fight. If [ had soldiers, and not
these dress-parade fellows, [ would
be delighted to give my friend a
brush, just to let him see how nicely
We can whip him back into the
Union"
In the meantime his wife had
packed his valise with clean linen
and a bottle Of old Hennessey brandy.
When everything was ready Colonel
Tenant took up the line Of march,
along the Fairfax and Alexandria
turnpike, in the direction of Fairfax
court house. After the command
had advanced a few miles and come
to halt to rest, the Colonel adj
dressed his men in the following
word:
Attention! battalion: I am now
speaking to you as soldiers who have
enlisted to defend your country, and
as fellow-citizens. I want every
man to do his duty in the time of
battle as a soldier should. If there
are any of you who are not willing
to do this, step three PAGES to the
front"
Not a man moved. They stood
like a wall of granite. This gave
the Colonel much encouragement.
Now, my soldiers" said he,
with this determination on your
part, we will continue our advance
and drive the enemy back, or cap
ture the entire force"
Within few miles of the court
house they encountered the Confed-
crate pickets, and succeeded in driv-
ing thea back. This gave the
command new courage. On they
pushed. But, alas! Soon Turner
Ashby, with his Black Horse Caval-
ry, came charging on their flank,
while Fitz Lee pressed them in front.
The engagement began to get inter-
esting, when suddenly Pelham's
Horse Artillery unlimbered on the
left flank, and began to pour gall
ing fire into Tannanfs ranks. He
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24

LILLIAN REMRERT I:
A YOUNG GIRLS STRANGE EXPERIENCE,
Written for The WEEKLY SENTINEL by Mrs. L. E. Am of
County, ". c., Author Of "Am american Prince" Poens

could not have passed so calmly and
safely through the trying ordeal that
still awaited me.
TO BE CONTINUED,
This story acas begun IN No. 1, and
subscribers desiring back numbers can
secure same by renaittiag tfve cetns each. ]
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24

GaOD SALARIES OR COMMISSION TO MEN AND
~ Women to act as local or travelling Agents.
No experience needed. Steady work j AMEs E.
WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, NY. Men
ION this paper.) July15-6m
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
YOU CAN GET the best work done in SHAY
l. ing and Hair Cutting at
ALEX. GATES BARBER SHOP.

under Buxton-Shelton Block. Ladies can have
attention at their Homes. Baths at all hours
in the shop, either hot or cold. Don't forget
have the best Hair Remover in the world.
Hair falling off and diseased scalp cured by
this preparation. All who shave at my shop
can have the benefit of the medicine free of
cost. Good work guaranteed, and polite at
tention always shown. Call and be convinced.
Feb. 3tfp5.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
[For TIE sExrIxrLl
By AGNES wooDsox.

LOVES REQvIEAG
Daily Republican., 1887-11-17
The Pres dent . Mot ner-,u.La,.

Has it ever occu red to anybody what a
very trying and difficult position that Of
mosher in law to the Presidert iei Is Ii
said, and lie most likely true, that Mrs.
r, lsom could have married Mr.. Cleye
land Eerself when he was Mayor G,
Buffalo. the story, which comes pretty
straighs, Is that II wac suggested to Mr..
Cleveland, he being OF marriaReable age
and being thrown necessarily much with
Mrs Folsom as.executor of her husband 4
estate and guardian Of her child, thai a
match with his friends widow would be
eminently suitable Mr.. Cleveland assented
to the eternal fitness of the thing and
authorized friend to sound Mrs. Folsom
But Mrs Folsom declined to entertain
the proposition. Anyway, she and her
Presidential soD in law are the best oI
friends, albeit, when driving in the Presl.
d snt's carriage. with the Clevelsnds on
the back seat, Mrs. Folsom sits on the
front seat Ike the maid This is ineyis.
able, If more than one Lady drives with
the President, as IL would lie q gre
breach OF propriety for him to sit with his
back TO the horses. But the fact is, the
President ought never to drive with but
one lady at q time. President Arthur
never did. and for true social fact ard
perfect behavior no man ever in the White
House surpassed Chester Alan Arthur.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-17
A Calculation About Gown,

There are herds of COWS which
average So5 or $50 for the season; an
average means the middle between
extremes. The extremes of product
|of ordinary herds will vary from $15
to s45 Tor the milking season. If the
best cows pay $50 year profit the
poorest live at a loss Of $40 each. That
ls, ii these cows were killed and bur
led the owner would be $40 year in
pocket. At 81 per 100 pounds of
milk the poorest cow would make
. My 1000 pounds OF milk in the fac
tory season, and there are thousands
of cows that do no better than this
Another waste is the use of the most
costly foods or the actual stinting ol
fobd. A good COW fed only on pasture
| W ii always pay double the cost Of OF
10 pounds OF bran daily in milk or but.
Ter. This is more especially true o
winter feeding, when straw may be
mixed with hay, and the difference in
value OF the straw spent in bran will
make the feed worth more tor rroduc
than ifall hay were fed.
| The above is but an example, and
the reader may take it as type for
Thoughtful consideration in his own
Especial circumstances. A third great
waste is keeping animals past theil
Iprime. When COW is eight year,
| old she is at the best. II well cared
for she will become more and more
valuable, up to this point; after which
Ishe declines. becomes yearly worth
less for final disposition. Acting OF
| these suggestions may lead to tenn.
| Eorary depression in the meat and hide
| market and an advance in the value oil
good stock if the poor animals are 10 be
al suddenly put where they do the
most good. But ''what cannot be
cured should be' put an end to at once
and a good herd of ten cows ali payin,
8 profit will bring more money to th'
owner than an average herd ot twenty
half of which live at loss.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-17
on SATURDAY.,
THE 2srH DAY OF EoTEH BER, 1857,
nj an'clock, u. NJ,

The following described real estate, w;
All that cerfaih lot, or piece or parcei OF
situate IN the city "t Wilmington, bouhueu
and dt SC riDed as follows. 10 Wa:
,.Be.inping at II point on tho horthtrir SIDE OF
Efith street 1T the distance oI oil icct from INC
wpsiprly side Of Luln bard strert at the Mlhnle
rf ne marty wall between thi- Eh ! the ad1oih-
ing on the west sold 10 .i,am ss.Hson .,r,a,
M IA rou uh the iiddlc ut said watl 20 rect ;
aro-nrr thence esst-rly parable 10 finh
s,r,el IL feet to another corner thence south
rrIv u tralte to .omhard street and through
tnI MIDDLE ofthc party wall between this anu
the ad Joining nOu 81 on the east ~ iett 70 M 'ne
ntor,, aid side Of Fi'ih sireetand thehct along
.sil sid,, of r ftu SIR ct vestcFiN 10 FEET 10 thc
ola, OF begiunim2 be the contents thereoI
what they may =, ,,,a
.Itn NJ inlhy civ of W,!minft'n afofc5aid
win two twr- tory hrltR houses lne'ev, M ~.
r-cct bounded and described ai iolioTs, aiI ~
Wit: Beginning on tue tasttIlN T'at Q leri, lriv
~ Get and al the iistSrc'' 'tJ iret snn nthiiy
from the south resierly side o. thrlstiaus
aoenun thence eAsicrly at right anpt -
eily parallel with hri!h sttttt 81 u /. ~, :"
another stake thence wctt"riF phfaiei Win
the Ii RS, mentioned inc ana AZ flEhI thBics
,yI,n Hreld street u feet 10 tie shlu sint oi
IA i street and the zee thereby n"rtherly b
feet 10 the PLACE OF be2lnninE NJ 'he 'oH""''
Ma All taat certain lot Of land situate |,
The cltv OF vii II g.on aforesaid, pVuil'teu
and described as foiloWs TO, to "i .,rcct beweeS
ssyen,h ~ 4 Eighth streets ut ihc iistance oi
i.I feet Il inches from tn northefly sue oi
seventh rect thence essterly hni nSrailel 10
Seventh street 10 feet ~ enc northtriy paIsn.
lei 10 thnrch street ~ feet ana q lnches !hencii
wc.teriy and parallel TO thG FIRST nentlohe'
/ n 100 feet TO the said side Of Chn'ch street
and thence herewith Sontbcriy - lcet 10 tllt
Iiace OF beginning be the contents more OF
Tess. =, ....,,,,, =, tbo nro-
neriy of James Eglinton, a. d to be SOLD ny
GILES JAMESON, Sherin.
~
'hei'" N' nOvli-eodts
Daily Republican., 1887-11-17
TWO PHILOsOPHEKy.

One OF the most widely known middle
age1 citizens OF Detroit was once in love
with young woman. 1t was in the
period OF his undiscipl ned youth, whe q
the bloom was on the rye, and his nightt
Ito say nothing Of his days) were mainly
given to rosy dissipation.
One day the father of the Young woman
with whom be wss in love-a well.to. &c
merchant on Woodward ayenue-sent 70,
the young man. The latter, flled with a
mixture OF hope, fear, and gin, presented
himself at the count!ng-hoase OF his pos
siole father in-law. The shrewd and
kindly old merchant met him With FRANK
and Teassuring cordiality.
"Sit down, sit down." said he in .
CHEEKY tone. "Glad to see youl"
The merchant finished a letter he was
writing, clos ed the door OF his private
Office, and turned to his visitor.
George" said he, lingering almos,
afectionately over the name (clevcr old
blade } George, my boy, possibly yor
may have noticed that YOU are paying
considerable attention to my dsaghtert
The lover bashfully admitted that ht
had, at times, vaguely suspected hims. II
OF some such thing.
swell. then, want 10 say that yru'll
haye to drop It. Now, truth TO tell moth.
Ing would give me greater satisfaction
than to see my dauohter married to son
OF your father, who was my friend and q
square mau. If eyer one such lived. But
well, the long and the short OF it is, my
dear boy, your pc roonal habits are snch a.
to give little promise that you would
make. the right sort of q husband. take
a drink now and again myself. In fact.
get little full sometimes; and being o!
the conviction that one drunkard In the
family IL quite enough, have made so
bold as to intimate that you had better
not come In"
"My dear sir" was the young man q
rejoinder, you are quite rignt; and as
An earnest pledge of my sincere and un
conditional acceptance OF your terms.
suppose we 60 around to Matthews and
take drink now
GAN right AS Mickey Free was wont
to observe, VIII Il O'Mslley proposed q
swig, I'm eon.vay-nieDt >"
And the two philosophers then and
there settled the little matter over glas
of grog, and they have ever since peea
close friends.
The girli Oh, she married prosperous
young wholesale merchant reared a num-
erous family, grew stout. red faced, and
unsttract!ve, and can be seen any day in
her carriage, 'lollIng b,ck in her listless
pride" as she airs her wealth and station
As for her form lover he is the bree
z,est old bachelor Ia toe city. still addict
ID TO grog, and as youthful in his sp FITS
and 'eelings as he was d quarter tt &
century ago